All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Meeting Scheduled
There will be a meeting held to implement a Pitt
County Chapter of the United Negro College Fund
(UNCF), Monday, February 20th at 7:00 p.m. on the
2nd floor of the cityTs governement office complex,
West Fifth Street, Greenville. The public is en-
couraged to attend.
" This WeekTs Student Profile: Ms. Elizabeth R.
-"A True African-American Story: Life in a racist society
What You See Is, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save " Eastern North CarolinaTs Minority Voice
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9-WEDNES
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
DOROTHY COX FISHER
Dorothy Cox Fisher
named to nursing
post at Pitt County
Memorial Hospital
Dorothy Cox Fisher has been
named assistant vice president
for nursing services at Pitt Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital. Fisher will
oversee the activities of the nur-
sing coordinators, patient
representatives, nursing recruit-
ment and retention staff and the
ambulatory care units. She will
also act on the behalf of corporate
Report shows
North Carolinians Against
Racist and Religious Violence to-
day issued its 1988 report on hate
group activity and bigoted
violence in North Carolina.
~For 1988, the number of
reported deaths and injuries tied
to bigoted violence rose
significantly and many of these
incidents involved young peo-
ple,T explained Rob Sikorski,
NCARRVTs executive director.
~While some of our figures may
be higher due to better reporting,
the accelerating violence seems
also a product of a changing
social and political environment
over the past decade that is more
tolerant of bigoted acts.
The report cited 53 violent/il-
legal incidents motivated by
bigotry or involving known
members of hate groups. The
state also had 55 legally organiz-
ed events"mostly marches"by
white supremacist groups.
The 53 incidents were:
5 deaths
11 assaults
4 cross burnings
20 threats/harassment
2 weapons charges
8 vandalism
3 other |
The violence includes a murder
in Halifax county (4/21), in which
Aaron Parker, a black man, was
T
and nursing administration on
various committees.
Originally from Spring Hope,
N.C., Fisher received a bachelor
of science in nursing from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill in 1975. She worked
for three years as a staff nurse
and head nurse in the surgical
and medical units at the
VeteransT Administration
Medical Center in Durham.
Fisher returned to UNC and
earned a master of science
degree in nursing- in 1980 with
minors in health administration
and education. She then worked
as a family nurse practitioner at
Central Family Practice, a
medical practice affiliated with
Durham CountyT General
Hospital. She was later named
staff development coordinator at
the hospital and organized orien-
tation and educational programs
for nursing staff.
Most recently, Fisher was
director of nursing and quality
assurance coordinator at Lincoln
Community Health Center
(LCHC), an ambulatory care
facility in Durham. Under her
direction, LCHC was the first
federally funded ambulatory
care facility in North Carolina to
receive accreditation by the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Health Care Organizations.
Fisher is a member of the
North Carolina Nurses Associa-
tion, National Black Nurses
Association, American Public
Health Association and the On-
cology Nursing Society. She has
(Continued on page 12)
tormented with a six-foot boa
constrictor, then beaten and
stabbed to death by three whites,
two of whom were seen two days
later at a Christian Knights rally.
At Lexington Senior High a
black youth was stabbed to death
during a fight between black and
white youth near the school.
In Winston-Salem, four black
boys, ages 11 to 13, were chased
on theirT way to school by three
men wearing white sheets and
hoods and shouting racial slurs.
One of the men held what ap-
peared to have been a gun. Two
of the boys sustained minor in-
juries in the chase.
During September, vandals
broke a stain-glass window at the
synagogue in Rocky Mount,
followed by disruptions during a
service.
And in December, a white man :
driving on I-40 rammed a car car-
rying four black high school
students, forcing the car to spin
out of control and flip over. One
of the passengers died, while a se-
cond had his leg amputated as a
result of the accident.
included 45 marches by the Chris-
tian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
In 1987, NCARRV recorded 61
such events including 44 marches
by the Christian Knights and 10
| Rev, Raymond Peele, Associate Pastor |
NORTH
OFFICE OF MAYOR
WHEREAS,
the present, despite
and slavery itself; and
WHEREAS ,
and every profession; and
WHEREAS, the
citizens who clearly had
purpose of making our
can live and develop; and
to know
the challenge of our future.
NOW, THEREFORE, I,
Greenville, North Carolina,
February, 1989, as
_ underreporting.�T
The 55 legally organized events |
=
organized events by the Southern
National Front, a neo-nazi group
that held only 1 march in 1988,
then disbanded. Other hate
groups active in North Carolina
in 1988 included the Populist Par-
ty,, the Confederate National
Congress, the Southern White
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and
the Church of the Creator.
To determine if an incident
should be counted, NCARRV
defines a hate crime as ~any act
to cause physical injury, emo-
tional suffering, or property
damage, which appears to be
motivated, all or in part, by race,
ethnicity, religion, or sexual
orientation.�T This definition is
employed by the state of Califor-
niaTs Racial, Ethnic, and
Religious Task Force.
NCARRV uses these figures as
a barometer and not as a precise
statement of the number of
bigoted incidents. As the U.S.
Department of Justice has noted,
~a deficiency with all data collec-
tion efforts (for hate crimes) is
NCARRV
reflects this in its report, noting
no recorded incidents of violence
against lesbians. All 6 anti-gay in-
cidents involved gay men.
Figures for the past four years
show a steadily upward trend:
19e51$e6las7i088
i a
CITY OF GREENVILLE
CAROLINA
27835-7207
PROCLAMATION
February has been observed by an
of all
WHEREAS, for many years,
increasing number of Americans
backgrounds as Afro-American (Black) History Month; and
Black Americans
the success of our nation from the days of early colonization o
hardships
disenfranchisement; laws which prevented them from
Black Americans BXC
life, including education, science, medicine, the arts, politics,
of North Carolina and the City of
a rich
great state
Greenville appropriately boast
which included numerous significant
in mind and demonstrated the laudable
city a better place in which each person
WHEREAS, it is recognized that there is a need for each of us
and understand our past
Edward E.
do hereby proclaim
AFRO-AMERICAN (BLACK) HISTORY MONTH
in Greenville, and commend this observance to our citizens.
This the 23rd day of January, 1982.
a ee SE
2 E ry 11, 7:00 |
Roxy Showcase Ti
Albemarle Avenue
a
ey
P.O. BOX 7207
ethnic and sociolegical
have contributed immeasurably
which included bigotry.
ewning land,
have. excelled in every facet f
and progressive history
contributions made by Black
in order to better prepare for
the City of
the month cf
Carter, Mayor of
Oe
Edward E. Carter, Mayor
that North Carolina hate incidents are up
incidents 31 40 48 53
rallies33 54 63 55
counties affected23 38 38 38
Orange, Forsyth, Robeson,
Durham, Halifax, Vance,
Alamance, Nash/Edgecombe,
and New Hanover were the hot
spot counties for 1988. Wake and
Harnett counties had high levels
of legal activity/marches, with
one illegal incident in each.
The report shows a concentra-
tion of incidents in the Triangle
(Durham, Orange, and Wake)
area with 13 marches or other
legal activities, along with 11
violent or threatening incidents,
and 8 incidents involving Con-
federate flags in the public
schools.
Forsyth and Orange counties
topped the list for hate activity in
- 1988.
(Continued on page 5)
"
Emancipation
Proclamation
Celebration
The Pitt County Branch of the
y ~
-
NAACP will hold its annual
celebration of the
Banquet. The two day event will
kick off Saturday i
*
as 4
| ,
on
with the ban-
DRE THAN JUST
AYOR ... GreenvilleTs first African-
American Mayor, Edward oEd� Carter is shown here in the MayorTs
Chamber discussing City governmental affairs with City officials. The
City of Greenville has experienced record growth and improvements
DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
in almost every aspect of City government under Mayor CarterTs
leadership. His ever-increasing long list of ofirsts� are too numerous
to mention, but you can see him on display at the Greenville Museum
' of Art during African-American History Month as part of the Billy
Walls photo exhibition. He and his wife, the former Jean Simpson,
have three daughters and several dogs. THE ~MT VOICE is proud to
salute Mayor Ed Carter, this African-American History Month.
(Photo by Billy Walls)
WeTve Come A Long Way
By: James Vines
It was a hot September after-
noon, and as I sat on the front
steps waiting for the evening
newspaper, watching the evening
sunset, I could hear the singing of
some mockingbirds in a large
magnolia tree that stood not so
far from our front yard. I could
also hear the sound of some
locusts and crickets that kept the
evening from being dull and bor-
ing. I could also hear the sound of
the freight train blowing as it ap-
proached the crossing as it
entered the southwest section of
the city limits.
The noise of the train kept me
from hearing my mother calling
for me to come in and wash up
and get ready for the last meal of
the day. As I got up to go into the
house I heard the paper boy com-
ing down a very dusty unpaved
street. I turned to go into the
house when the newspaper fell
behind me that the newsboy had
thrown as he went by. I reached
down to pick up the paper that
was almost covered with
headlines.
I unfolded the paper to get a
better look to see in very large
print that read ~Germans and
Poles War Begins.� This was
September, 1939 and just about
all you could hear was the ques-
tion, ~Is the U.S. going to war?�
Everyone was talking about go-
ing to war. One day a friend and
I decided to go looking for work.
We had gone about 5 or 6 blocks
when we heard a voice behind us
yelling, ~Hey boy, come here!�T
So we stopped to see what she
wanted, knowing that we were
doing something very dangerous
by standing in the street talking
to two women and what made it
dangerous was that they were
white. One of them yelled out the
window of the car to ask us how
they could get to the downtown
section of the city. As I directed
her in the direction downtown, I
didnTt notice that two men had
driven up behind me. I turned to
look and see who it was when I
felt a fist besides my head. The
(Continued to page 4)
Sg Tee ARIE Shay ne aeRO
ae ee eet
ee oS
CT Se ae a
SCRIPTS FOR AFRO-
AMERICAN (BLACK)
HISTORY MONTH,
FEBRUARY 1-28, 1989
by: Beatrice Maye
DONAVAN PHILLIPS, vice
chairman of the Pitt County
Board of Education, was named
recently to the North Carolina
School Boards AssociationTs
board of directors and was ap-
pointed chairman of the NCSCBA
Black Caucus during the
2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969-THE ~MT VOICE
annual
ference. He is presently president
of Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
organizationTs con-
D. D. GARRETT, SR., real
estate broker, accountant, the
son of the late Reverend William
Henry and Annie Sumrell Gar-
rett, who styles himself as a
~jack-of-all-tradesTT businessman,
became one of Pitt CountyTs
Commissioners"Democratic
seat for Consolidated District A,
in the November, 1988 election.
D. D.Ts long suit is one of pa-
i
%
~~ *
ll
tience. This position is a first for
Blacks. Garrett received 2,636
votes in this election. Garrett is
a first Black to head the Pitt
County Democratic party, the
majority party with 33,600 white
registered voters and 12,200
Blacks. He also received the 1989
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Com-
munity Service Award.
FARNEY MOORE, a native of
Washington, North Carolina, a
retired educator in Pitt County
Schools as well as a minister, was
one of two Blacks to be elected to
a seat in District 1 to the Pitt
County Board of Commissioners.
He received 1,694 votes.
JEAN DARDEN, a retired
educator/assistant principal at J.
H. Rose High School, ran as an
unaffiliated candidate in District
2 in the November election. Mrs.
Darden is active in her church,
Sycamore Hill, her sorority,
Delta Sigma Theta, as well as
social and civic organizations.
JOHN R~ MOORE, a North Pitt
High school teacher, a positive
contributing/supporting member
of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, was
appointed by Pitt County School
Superintendent Eddie West to the
State Textbook Task Force for
the 1988-89 year. He has been
named Teacher of the Year at
North Pitt.
HELEN NELSON THIGPEN,
a member of Sweet Hope FWB
Church, celebrated her 100th bir-
thday, February 2, 1988. She is
yet quite physically and mental-
ly alert, attends church regular-
ly and she attributes her long life
to a close-knit family and her liv-
ing daily'a clean Christian life.
LEROY JAMES, a 1988 retired
director of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service for Pitt County,
was elected to the city board of
Branch Banking and Trust Com-
pany, according to Jerry Powell,
Senior Vice President and Area
Manager. He was elected to a
term of office for January 1, 1989
to December 31, 1990 with the Pitt
County Council on Aging. The
News and Observer named him ~The
Tar Heel of the Week�, August 15,
1982.
MRS. FANNIE JACKSON, a
retired educator from the Sadie
Saulter School, organized the
first licensed Day Care Center in
Pitt County in 1963. SheTs
recognizd for her efforts in the
development of West
Meadowbrook and of standards
for care of children in Day Care .
centers. SheTs an active member
of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
PROFESSOR C. M. EPPES for
whom the now deleted C. M. Ep-
pes High School is named for and
the subdivision, Eppes Park, in
West Greenville, came to Green-
ville in 1903 to become the first
black principal of the Greenville
Leith Olds-Nissan
Brings The Fairgrounds
To Greenville! |
Wake Up Eastern North Carolina
Plus dealer installed options.
And Save!
A tremendous number of vehicles purchased for
LeithTs December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did
not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has
these outstanding cars and trucks and weTre going to continue the tradition of quali-
ty previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!
Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection
at LeithTs December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how weTre bringing the savings
and selection to Greenville. ItTs value you'll feet right at home with.
Brand New Nissans And Olds At Factory Invoice!
Industrial ~School on Fleming
Street, which was later moved to
West Fifth Street. He served the
school thirty-nine years. The
name was changed to C. M. Ep-
pes High School in 1942.
Alumni schedule annual reu-
nions in July yearly, honoring
their Alma Mater. A bust of Pro-
fessor Eppes was installed in the
renamed Eppes Recreation
Center in January 1986 to honor
the schoolTs first principal,
Charles M. Eppes. Additionally,
a library-exhibition room con-
tains papers and artifacts of Pro-
fessor Eppes, the school, faculty
and alumni collected by Ella
Tyson Harris and Inez Nimmo,
historians of the association.
Scholarships are given annually
by this group, honoring the three
principals: Professor Eppes, W.
H. Davenport, and Alan Murrell.
DR. DUDLEY E. FLOOD,
presently Associate State
Superintendent, Raleigh, North
Carolina, though born in Hertford
County, lived in Greenville for a
short while, was principal of the
Bethel Union School, moving in-
to the Central Office in an ad-
ministrative position, under the
superintendency of the late Ott
Alford. He holds a PhD degree
from Duke University. Often he
is visible in the community and
on the campus of ECU fulfilling
speaking engagements.
STOCK # YEAR MODEL
GP627 1987 Escort
| GP636 1988 Festiva
GP559 1988 Escort
GP572 1988 Ranger
GP579 1988 Ranger
OUR |
~price PRICE. TERM
$5,495 $4,850 48
$6,495 $5,900 54
$6,850 $6,000 54
$6,750 $6,050 54
$6,750 $6,150 54
PAYMENT
*64
*85
*87
*88
~91
STOCK # YEAR
MODEL
GP515 1987 Sentra $6,275
GP632 1988 Festiva $6,495
GP640 1988 Ranger $6,975
GP530 1988 Escort $7,025
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
With approved credit and $1,500 down cash or trade, 13.75% A.P.R. Tax and tags are extra.
OUR .
PRICE TERM
$5,575 48
$6,150 54 $01
$6,600 54 9QQ
$6,500 54 $99
PAYMENT
*94
NO MONEY DOWN! Choose from this terrific selection. With approved credit.
and your $1,000 CASH Certificate you can buy with no money down!
STOCK # YEAR = MODEL w pRICE WITH COUPON STOCK # YEAR MODEL n pRICE
GP669 1987 Reliant $6,200 +5200 GP672 1986 Dodge600 $6 450
GP665 1986 Dodge 600 $6,475 4,750
GP666 1986 Dodge Aries $5,225 4.250 ereet at Escort 2,090
GP670 1986 Caravelle $6,325 ati GP576 1984 Celebrity $4,150
OUR PRICE
WITH COUPON
*4,750
Without Advertising A Terrible Thing Happens. Lee _.NOTHING
}
as,
DR. VELMA SPEIGHT,
though born and reared in Greene
County, Snow Hill, presently
works at East Carolina ip the
Education Department. She is
the first Black to be named chair.T
man of Counseling and Adult
Education Services. Formerly,
she was assistant superintendent
in the Baltimore, Maryland
School System. She is a. past
president of her Alma MaterTs
National Alumni Association,
North Carolina A & T State
University, Greensboro, 1080-1904
terms.
BISHOP T. L. DAVIS, padtor
and founder of Progressive FWB
Church on Cotanche and 13th
Streets, spearheaded an exten-
sive remodeling of -the
Pentecostal Church, by installing
new floors, windows, paneling,
furniture and the church sign,
The church was officially
organized in June 15, 1986. Bishop
Davis also is an announcer or
host for Joy Radio Station-
WOOW, daily. ItTs a real joy
listening to this host who has it
together.
JIM ROUSE, better known to
his colleagues and friends as
Brother Jim, is the owner and
manager of Joy Radio Station-
WOOW, as well as the ~M�T Voice,
a bimonthly newspaper. Jim is an
excellent role-model, for heTs a
hustler, a motivator, an excellent
entrepreneur and he gets things
done. He has run unsuccessfully
for a seat on the Board of County
Commissioners and heTs active-
ly visible in the community. Just
call him for that picture and heTll
be there with that winning per-
sonality. HeTs a completely new
fellow on the block but heTs done
great things for all, especially
Blacks.
REPRESENTATIVE
HOWARD C. BARNHILL. of
Charlotte, North Carolina, is .the
son of the late Lonnie and Julia
Barnhill of Greenville. Howard
retired from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill as
Clinical Associate Professor: of
Health Education. A Kappa man,
in 1982, he received one of Kappa
Alpha Phi FraternityTs Laurel
Wreath Awards. Presently, he is
a member of the North Carolina
House of Representatives,
representing District 60, compos-
ed of eleven precincts, in
Mecklenburg County. Howard
received an honorary degree
from Chancellor Edward B. Fort
in Commencement Exercises,
May, 1985. He was National
Alumni Fundraising Chairman.
MILDRED ATKINSON COUN-
~CIL assumed her office. as, city
councilwoman January 1, 1988.
She is sickle cell educator as. well
as a mother of two boys. Asteliar
member and worker in the Holy
Hill Church and the Black Séeial
WorkersT Organization, sheT still
needs our support asi : She
represents us these two yeatsas
councilwoman. T
JO LINDA SANDERS,
representing Landmaster$;~ia
real estate corporation, including
real estate, consulting services,
property management, invegt-
ment, is located at 211 West ]4th
Street, Greenville. She ~dtso
handles Black and Beautiful
Continued on page 4) \#.
JIM ROUSE sf
Publisher ifs!
Georgia Rouse 52)
Business Manager
ABDUL JAMES ROUSE Ill | /*:T
Co-Publisher tefl
Office Address o
clo WOOW Radio Station 5 ee
304 Evans St. 5
Greenville, NC ey
919-757-0425 72
ie
Jeff Savage ............ Sales Mahdger
Onanji Rouse ................ Treasurer
_ Mbulu Rouse ............... Seciptary
Modupe Rouse .......... Asst. Sedpétary
Keli Rouse ............... Co-Founder
Tamul Rouse ............. Co-Founder
Solinor Rouse ..............
Co-Founder
$2500
$3,700
{ | Cash Certificate
it 000
Limit one ) negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase
of ener new and used modeis only. Good for a limited time only - ACT
uy ~
{91ers Be, Greenville « poy Free 1-8
Joonlasalamatenniiiettaeabemendandlientand
OFF
Be sure to bring this
be all the down payment
you need!
LelthTs Fairgrounds Sale Going - Ont Now,
certificate with you! It may
1 St Time BuyerTs Program.
1 pleased to announce Nissan's new purchase program, good for a limited time only, just for people Seho've never bought a
cabot! You ssw bts You fa carbupngepertanc sou ban ecg anda en pol Yu 4
oHave Ned thw eran 1 yu Why not take a class to improve your skills and let i
sHave an income sufficient to make your payments, Anne's Temporaries pay your way. After successfully '
shove 00 eee een ne, hos a ne on j
*A social seourity number, eins no company, Anne's will reimburse i
y sheet tu caecn ote aoe nt os leche wiling to het Youre cteibie dea heir eran hae refs of your aT i |
continuing your education you'll 4
i sng ets Man et aan oe ato oy se Yon woe Ca pg eh salstacon tha comes ith eatingengvoricedae |
Mm at pe tek Low ry haa Seat ee a
Credit Application pani or typing Soe ~
é ao ey, Mos ot these courses can be appli
Name. do . the completion of a degree at the community }
Address, How Long? ce noe yr ro
, St Aiea ol ala " ;
| Social Security #___Driver's License # State Earn program, ol
Crt Raeronces any eo i
.
or A Li ye
" a8 Bans s
Greenville, NC 27834
with
tions.
: JOHN MAYE, JR., though my
oee and the namesake of his
~father, the late J. W. Maye, Sr.,
several
~ .veteran principal of the Robinson
~Union School in Winterville for 27
. years, is presently the principal
- ~of the Wilson Middle School in
Charlotte, North Carolina. He is
immediate past president of his
alma mater, North Carolina A &
: .T State University. He was ap-
~pointed to the North Carolina
Legislative Research Commis-
~sion Study Committee on Adoles-
cent Sexuality Training;
likewise, he was just recently or-
dained a deacon in the Dow
Fellowship Baptist Church,
pastored by the Reverend John
W. Wallace, Jr., of Charlotte.
The late CAPTAIN ALFRED
BARNHILL and ALONZA LIT-
TLE, were two of twelve
volunteers to serve on the Ruff
and Ready Fire Department in
the 1800Ts. This was the beginning
of the Greenville Fire Depart-
ment. Can you believe that these
two men, along with ten other
black men, dressed in everyday
clothes, coming together to pro-
tect Greenville with only a hand-
made ladder, a small pail, and an
axe? Assistant Fire Rescue Ray-
mond Carney, calls this
incredible!
MRS. PATTIE ELIZABETH
KEARNEY, a Sunday school
teacher, opened the first Black
business of this kind, the
Millinery and Ladies Furnishings
Business, as well as being in-
strumental in the founding of
George Washington Carver
Library, in the late 1930Ts. Mrs.
Belle May Atkinson was CarverTs
first librarian.
CAROLYN FEREBEE, the
first community schools coor-
dinator for the Greenville City
Schools, now the charismatic
principal of Third Street School,
was featured in the tabloid sec-
tion of the DAILY REFLECTOR,
Thursday, September 29, 1988, as
one of the ~~WOMEN.-T88, along
with Dr. Diane Campbell, who
now operates an obstetric and
gynecology clinic on 10th Street,
as well as Jennifer King Con-
gleton, education coordinator for
allied health disciplines at Pitt
Memorial Hospital and guest
relations director who hosts
oCarolina Today� periodically,
and Barbar Hines, a doctoral
candidate in psychology at East
Carolina University.
MARY LAWRENCE
PERKINS WILLIAMS of the
Belvoir Community, is a staff
member of Joyner Library, East
Carolina University since 1970,
Mrs. Beatrice Maye (coninuetjom pase
) Christmas cards and she is af-
-ofillated
and sheTs currently enrolled at
UNC-Chapel Hill. She is a Pitt
County Board of Education
member who is active in her
church, Fleming Chapel, as well
as with her communityTs con-
cerns and welfare. She believes
that youngsters need to be taught
and given responsibilities and to
upgrade their self-esteem.
BENNIE ROUNDTREE, a
farmer and an enterpreneur, is
local and state president of SCLC
(Southern Christian Leadership
Conference). He is the first to
give away toys at Christmas for
underprivileged children.
Likewise, he opened shelter for
the homeless with his own
money. He is a motivator, a
humanitarian and a speaker-
tooter for equal rights and human
justice.
EFFIE BAKER THOMPSON,
who holds a masterTs degree
from Applachian State Universi-
ty in Boone, North Carolina, and
a certificate in reading, is one of
GreenvilleTs most sought after
teachers, though retired. She has
opened her own tutorial school on
Douglas Avenye* because of de-
mand. She fifst started in her
home after retirement. She
works equally as hard in her
church, Hayes Chapel, in the
Pactolus Community.
DR. HENRY LEWIS SUGGS
from Winterville is the first Black
to receive a doctorate from the
University of Virginia in
Williamsburg in history. He is a
graduate of Robinson Union
School and North Carolina Cen-
tral Unviertsity. He has written
and published two books"THE
BLACK PRESS IN THE SOUTH,
1865-1979 AND P. B. YOUNG,
NEWSPAPERMAN"RACE,
POLITICS AND JOURNALISM
IN THE NEW SOUTH, 1910-T62.
Presently, he is associate history
professor at Clemson University,
Clemson, South Carolina.
FREAGER R. SANDERS,
JR., coordinator, Federal Funds,
Pitt County Schools, was recent-
ly elected president of the North
Carolina Association of Compen-
satory Education.
SADIE SAULTER SCHOOL on
Fleming Street bears the name of
the principal whose picture hangs
in the school library. Many lives
were touched by this dedicated
educator and friend.
CARLESTER T. CRUMPLER,
a stellar football and basketball
player, is a senior at J. H. Rose
High School, who does not allow
sports to interfere with his
academic average. He is the son
of Gertha and Carlester
Crumpler. His father, a former
Wilson Fike High School runner
and twice an honorable mention
/
SHIVERTS BEAUTY SHOPPE
ae pitisalin tee gtalatie depart at 614 Clark Street, owned and
ment there. He worked at WNCT- operated by LILLIE SHIVERS,
TV as a sportscaster, Young
Crumpler remembers his father
stressing that a manTs worth can
never be measured only by his
accomplishments.
REVEREND J. A. NIMMO, a
former pastor of Sycamore Hill
Baptist Church, whose portrait
hands in the present church;
Reverend J. A. Tillett, pastor of
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist
Church, and Bishop Wyoming
Wells, pastor of Wells Chapel on
West Fifth Street, for whom the
church is named, along with the
Reverend O. James Rooks, third
Sunday preacher at Sycamore
Hill Baptist Church, were strong
and influential leaders and
ministers, who are now replaced
in these churches by younger
men: Reverend Howard Parker,
Jr., Rev. Arlee Griffin and
Bishop L. B. Davenport, whose
ministry and worship services
differ; nevertheless, the effects
are far reaching in membership;
involvement and perhaps soul
saving.
EDUCATORS, PRINCIPALS,
SUPERINTENDENTS AND
TEACHERS in the 40Ts, 50Ts and
60Ts, who spearheaded strong
schools, and whose example and
leadership will live on include D.
H. Conley, Ott Alford, H. B. Sugg,
J. W. Ormond, E. A. Elliott, 0. A.
Dupree, and J. W. Maye. Societal
ills like pregnancy, drug and
alcohol abuse were not so
prevalent, nor discipline so un-
controllable or students and
parents filled with apathy.
Though Black schools were poor-
ly equipped, pot-bellied stoves
heated the classroom, outdoor
toilets were privies, overcrowd-
ed classes, the library allotment
$100 per year, no secretaries or
aides, one janitor and one maid
per school, union schools, in-
cluding grades 1-12, and over-
crowded buses with extremely
long routes, yet there was pride
among students, teachers and
parents and the students who
went to college, achieved.
Teachers appreciably cared
about their students.
REBECCA OATS, principal of
South Greenville School and a
dedicated worker in the church,
Cornerstone, is a scholarly and
dedicated principal who moved
from Pitt County Office Ad-
ministrative Staff into her pre-
sent position. This she requested.
JOHNNY WOOTEN, a retired
educator as band director of Ep-
pes High School and Greenville
City Schools, is now owner and
manager, teacher of WootenTs
School of Music, located at 1002
West Fifth Street.
Great Steaks
Lunch: Monday-Friday 11:30-2:00
. MargauxTs - Your FRESH |
Seafood Restaurant.
We offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper,
Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, as
well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection
Featured Specials are Served With a Complimentary Glass, of MG Vallejo 4
Dinner: Monday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 752-7566
Dinner: Friday & Saturday 5:30-10:00 706 South Evans Street
All ABC Permits Cy
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Telephone
BBQ Sandwich .... 1.30
Small BBQ Tray ... 1.75
Large Tray ... 2.25
SHAWNTS " NO. 1 & NO. 2
KEARNEY PARK/BROAD STREETS
Hot Foods |
Hot Dogs - 3/$1:00
eo 2 Liter Minute Maid - $.99
is the oldest along these lines,
established in 1947.
ALAN BAILEY from
Washington, North Carolina, is
George Washington CarverTs
third librarian, following Mrs.
Willie Mae Gibbs.
RUTH BRASWELL JONES
has received more than sixty (60)
awards and citations during her
career, primarily for her leader-
ship in human and civil rights
causes. Today, Mrs. Jones chairs
the Rocky Mount Human Rela-
tions Commission and works in
the soup kitchen for the
homeless. She has lived in Green-
ville. In 1984 she received North
CarolinaTs first distinguished
WomenTs Award for leadership in _
education.
DR. A.A. BEST, a veteran
physician, who instituted courses
in the high schools on human sex-
uality in the 50Ts and 60Ts (North
Carolins Joint Council on Health
and Education) for the main pur-
pose of decreasing pregnancies,
is to be commended for the giv-
ing of his time and energy in this
endeavor. He has been a member
of his alma materTs Board of
Trustees, North Carolina A & T
State University and of East
Carolina University.
NORCOTTTS FUNERAL
HOMES in Ayden and Greenville
are owned and opearted by an ef-
ficient staff. Gratz Norcott is
owner and manager. Other
establishments are Flanagan and
Phillips Brothers Mortuaries.
MitchellTs Funeral Home in
Winterville, fairly new, is worthy
of note, under the ownership of
Reverend W.H. Mitchell.
PLANNED ACTIVITIES
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church
will feature Black Universities,
recognizing alumni and students
enrolled (in Sunday Services.)
Ages 3-10 Coloring of Blacks in
professions. Ages 13 - Patterning
the TV show: ~Win, Lose or
DrawTT. Pizza Party for all
participants.
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Friday, February 24, 1989 " at
7:30 p.m. the Cornerstone Chris-
tian Child Care Center will spon-
sor a Black History Program.
Sunday, February 26, 1989 "
Annual African Heritage
Celebration. Theme: ~~Doing
Justice in South AfricaT.
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989-3
JUST LIKE FAMILY... At your total African-American station,
Joy 1340-AM. Mr. Eugene Underwood is the Chief Operations
Engineer and Ms. Vanessa Crawford is a ~JoyT announcer and log
coordinator for GreenvilleTs fastest growing radio station. They have
for you the latest news, weather, information and sports each hour
from the African-American perspective. Joy 1340-AM is an affiliate
MA YE (Continued) ___
MRS. MAYETS WOOW RADIO
GUESTS:
February 5 " Hostess, Mrs.
Maye: Introduction of Black
History Month and Highlighting
Local Personalties. February 12
" Wade Johnson, Jr. February
19" Alan Bailey. February 26 "
John Maye, Jr.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Chanel 7 " February 1-28, 1989
oThe Spirit of
Black History MonthTT
o Channel 9 " February 1-28, 1989
: 30 Minute Scripts - ~~February Is
Black Month� with Mrs. Maye.
RESPECTING THE LINE OF
AUTHORITY
Is it that we donTt know or is it
that we enjoy being
disrespectful?
If you belong to an organization
or an auxiliary and you have an
idea, a recommendation or a con-
cern, please talk is over with the
pers on in charge: the president,
or the chairperson first. The per-
son in charge or the president will
bring it to the body or the group
or the members, and then the
president will take it to the pastor
of National Black Network News (NBN).
(Jim Rouse Photo}
or the principal. Never does a
member take an idea or a recom-
mendation or a concern to the
principal or the pastor. That goes
for a parent about her child in
school.
First, talk with the childTs
teacher and if you are not
satisfied, go to teh department
head. Then the department head
will take it to the assistant prin-
cipal, then the principal and then
the superintendent, if need be.
My point is " you do things in the
proper sequence. Our children
will follow our example. We ask
for confusion, conflict. YOU DO
' THINGS FOR PEOPLE, NOT
TO PEOPLE.
that is on thing I admired about
my husband as principal. If a
parent came to him with a com-
plaint about a teacher, his first
question was: ~~Have you talked
with the teacher?�T
Most people havbe problems on
jobs because they do not know
how to get along with people.
Reverent sympathy is express-
ed to Shirley Ebron, The Lossie
Forbes family and Cynthia Doc-
tor in the passing of their loved
one.
(
K
oisoun
. UW EVERYTHING BUT Mey
WERE PG Kf AAS� "
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!
PORK PROCESSING CENTER
FRESH LINK
SAUSAGE
DRY AVAILABLE
AIR DRY
SAUSAGE
SAUSAGE
FRESH SOUSE OR
C-LOAF
SALTED HAM
GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED
FULLY COOKED HARRIST OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED
SMOKED HAMS
PURE COOKED CHITTERLINGS AVAILABLE
Whole BBQ p
our BBQ
HAVING A PIG PICKINT?
s available (Call in advance to place orders). We have *
s: charcoal, vinegar, red pepper, salt,
orks, napkins, and etc. in economy sizes Pius
with cole slaw and potato salad.
us, our de
AVAILABLE IN ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKET LOCATIONS
eee isk Crees
\
RUTH ANDERSON
Ruth Anderson is the daughter
of Gloria and Charlie Boyd and
James and Marie Anderson, all of
Greenville. She graduated from
Junius H. Rose Senior High
School on June 15, 1988. She was
president of the Future Business
Leaders of America (FBLA), ac-
ting president of Minority Af-
fairs, and a member of the
Keywanettes. She is now
secretary of Student Affairs, a
club at Hardbarger. Ruth work-
ed as a ~work studyTT student at
the Pitt County Board of Educa-
tion. She served as a marshal for
pine 1987 J.H. Rose High gradua-
to the summer and fall quarter
DeanTs List, earning a 4.0 grade
point average.
Ruth has a sister, Lasita
Anderson, an eigth grader at
E.B. Aycock Jr. High School; two
brothers, Derrick Anderson, a
sophomore at J.H. Rose High and
Terry Anderson, a junior and also
an ~AT student in math at J.H.
Rose High School. Her grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Shephard of Greenville, who are
very proud of her
accomplishments.
Ruth attends Cedar Grove
Holiness Church of Chocowinity,
N.C. She serves as secretary for
the usher board and choir. She is
a devoted choir member, who
travels very far to attend church
services on Ist and 3rd weekends,
She lived reasonably at the home
of her godmother, Regina Taylor
and her godsisters, Toni and
Rhonda Taylor, all of Spring
Hope, N.C. She now resides in
Raleigh and is now working as a
word processor while she still at-
tends her classes full-time. She is
expected to graduate in October,
1989.
A message from your parents:
~We love you and keep up the
good work!�T
neers neeersenretrm
to go on their way.
To Be Continued
Note: DonTt fail to read the next
episode of this very real and very
true story.
Shmitz-Scholl, Milheim, A.O.
Ruhr 1, . The candy was
recalled by the distributor,
Foreign Candy Company, Inc., of
Hull, Iowa.
oThe Gummy Pacifiers are be-
ing recalled because the product
James Fleming takes High
School Band to Bluebonnet Bowl
James Fleming, a 1976
graduate of Saint AugustineTs
College and presently a high
school band director in Green-
ville, North Carolina, toured
Houston, Texas with his band last
winter. The band-participated in
the 1987 Bluebonnet Bow! half-
time activities in the Houston
Astro Dome.
In past years, Mr. Fleming has
toured New Orleans, Louisiana toT
participate in the Mardi Gras
Parade. The band has marched
in two GovernorTs Inaugural
Parades and has won Ist place in
Winchester
BOATS INC.
,
; ~
7
P.O. Box 7326
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Why Is It?...
A man wakes up in the morning after sleeping on an advertised bed, in
advertised pajamas, he will brush with advertised toothpaste, wash with
advertised soap, shave with an advertised razor, have a breakfast of adver-
tised orange juice, cereal and toast, sip his advertised coffee, put on adver-
tised clothes and glance at his advertised watch.
He will ride to work in an advertised car, sit at an advertised desk, and
write with an advertised pen. Yet this man hesitates to advertise saying that
advertising does not pay. Finally when his unadvertised business goes under,
he will advertise it for sale. ee
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many other parades and band
competitions. The most recent
award the band has received is a
Superior Rating at the North
Carolina State Band Contest in
March 1988.
Mr. Fleming is a member of
the Pitt County Alumni Chapter.
He is also a member of the North
Carolina MENC, the North
Carolina Association of
Educators, past chairman of
District 15 of the North Carolina
Band Association, and he is a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
and a total of 31,212 packages
have been distributed. It is not ~
known how much of this product D
was distributed in North
SUPPORT THE ~MT VOICE
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710 North Greene Street
Mis a dire
Daytime Steamed Oysters! "
Oyster Bar Opens Wednesday 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Tuesday Through Sunday )
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Report shows that hate incidents are up
Orange had 5 incidents within
the county and 2 others involving
county people arrested in other
counties, and 5 marches in 1988.
The figures included university
campus bigotry, threats to white
activists, and Klan-related
incidents. :
In Forsyth county, white
supremacists staged only | public
event"a meeting of the Populist
Party in November. Bigoted ac-
tivity included 3 incidents in an
integrated neighborhood, | in the
schools, a continiing campaign
of bigotry by a_ white
supremacist, and a Klan-style
assault on 4 black youth.
Robeson County faced bigoted
in 1988, with the figure set at 5.
These deaths resulted from anti-
gay violence, racial tension bet-
ween youth, alleged law enforce-
ment negligence, and seemingly
unprovoked racist attacks. From
previous yearsT reports, 4 more
killings involving racist motives
also came to public attention.
Racial tension and bigoted ac-
tivity were at a striking high in
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY RY 15.
public schools. Public high
schools had 7 violent incidents,
with 7 more involving univer-
sities and community colleges.
Nine other schools faced in-
cidents involving the wearing or
displaying of the Confederate
flag. Also many assailants in in-
cidents outside of schools were in
their late teens and early twen-
ties. In addition, reports in-
dicated the formation of violence-
prone Nazi skinhead groups in
Charlotte and Elizabeth City.
Violent and illegal activity
either connected with the Chris-
tian Knights or in the wake of one
of their marches also rose in 1988.
On at least 4 occasions,
Klansmen were arrested during
marches on weapons or disorder-
ly conduct charges. A split bet-
ween the national leader Virgil
Griffin and state leader, Terry
Boyce early in 1989 indicated to
state law enforcement that
BoyceTs faction might be increas-
ingly militant in 1989.
The 1988 Report also supports
the legislation recommended by
We Salute Black History Month
MEAT SPECIAL
February I
- February 28
" ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A, INSPECTIONS "
1/2 Beef cut and wrap ..........-.05+ 1.351. | © Ham epi belie Fe
: Ces a. Country Sausage Dry... .10 lbs........ 19.90
Hing cut end wrap 1a Links, Sausage... .10lbs.............. 13.50
Front cut and wrap .......0...6+++5- 1.30 Ib. Bulk, Sausage... 10 lbs........... ** 1380
T-Bone Steak... . 10 Ibs.............. 2000 Pork Neck Bones. 0� ae
sHol ak Pork Tails (Corned) ..:........-.--+5 o(89 Ib
sneer gs Bie: cig sep 25.0 Country Side Pepper Coated ............ 1.09
Rib Steak ..... Sesseseeseess cess + ROO Pork Front Feet... .10lbs.........--+- . 4.90
Round Steak ..... 10 lbs............. . 17.90 oo cee oath g ms. eS + 5.30
Be MOMMA. Fu oa) alte Caan or ooked,.*. 10 lbs. ..... 10.
kin schol has pe Puck BHNEME Ribs... 10 bs. ......... 5.50
Rib-Eye Stea cee Sar eihiese phe ee John Morrell Bacon . . . .(6) | Ib. packs .. 4.99
Rib Stew Beef . . OO iad as hae Hoy ap ae al ARS or (5.90
oneless Stew Beef... .10 Ibs. ......... 17.90 _ Pork Salto Bess iy boos b, 4
iat diet 10 Ibs 14.00 i Se v Slice . . . .10 Ibs. Wee ae ke see 11.90
G see oR ON MRR RE ORG . Slab ky eo haa 1.04 Ib.
Red Potatoes .. . . .50 Ibs. ROSE er» Bet; Pipers: ie 29.70
~Beef Patties (3.0z.).... 10 lbs. ...,..... 13,00 ee . 1.09-1b.
o | Lard, 25 Ib. Pail (Smithfield) .........--- . 10.95
Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q . . .10 Ibs. sees nes 15.90 Pork Ch s Center Cut Frozen. 10 Ibs. He 19.90
oTurkey Wings . . . .10 Ibs. Mn oS ountry Ham Hocks..;.10 lbs. ........ 11.90
: Jamestown All Ment Hotdons 10 bs s% 10.50 i oq Bet lis ssose4ee B00
Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) 1b. ks... - adil Bas Reidioe, 1 10bs. ... 5, 18:60
2} omg 10 Ibs. .....+.. 13.80
mt ee rnc neee
the GovernorTs Task Force on
Racial, Religious and Ethnic
Violence, while urging the Task
Force to include violence against
gay men and lesbians in its
mandate.
Copies of the 1988 Report may
be obtained from NCARRYV, P.O.
Box 240, Durham, N.C. 27702.
There is a charge for the report.
Mail Comments And Articles To:
THE EDITOR c/o THE TMT VOICE
304 Evans Street Mall
Greenville, N.C. 27858
Ny
a ¢,
Turkey Neck... 1O1BS. 0... eee . 4.90
Pork Chop, end cut. ...10 Ibs. 2.02... 13.90
Pork Neck Bone, Whole... .30 lbs. ..... 10.90
Pork Brisket Bones... .J0 Ibs. .......... 5.50
Pig Front Feet...., 30 Ibs. ........... 10.50
Bologna, Stick-All Meat ............. 1.19 Ib.
Smoked Ham Bone . 10 Ibs. . 22.6. .55. 8.90
Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 1.09 Ib
Fresh Pork Back Bone............... 1.29 Ib
Fresh Pork Hams ..............0.0065 1.09 Ib
RE es cae ee pclae ends 1.49 Ib
Pork Spare Rib (Corned) ...........- 1.19 Ib
A PACK B PACK
10 lb. T. Bone Stk. 10 Jb. Sirloin Stk.
10 Ib. Ground Beef
10 lb. Chicken Whole
10 1b. Grd. BF. Pattys
10 lb, Smoked Sausage
10 1b. ( hicken Leg
101). RHQ Beef Ribs
40 Ih. for $45.95
10 1b, Po: k Chops 1O1b, Fevers
40 th, jor $59.95 40 Ib. for $49.95
( PACK D PACK
1Olb Rib Stk. 10 Ib. Chathins
10 ib. Hot Dogs 101b Pork Spare Ribs
10th. Chicken Wings
10 1b. Pork Sausage
40 Ib, for $35.95
Open
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. " 6:00 P.M.
a es
~ Pollard Trading Post
100 Pollard Street
PHONE 758-2277
Behind Fred Webb's Grain Mill
Greenville. North Carolina
Owner and Operator
ahs,
See ee ee Me ne en
a, ae
6-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
City fire prevention targets low-income housing |
Residential fires take a devastat-
ing toll nationwide in lives and
property loss each year, but low-
income families are especially sus-
ceptible to such dangers, says Cap-
tain Mike Branch, fire prevention
coordinator for the Greenville Fire-
Rescue Department.
Concerned about the danger,
Greenville officials are targeting
black and low-income _ neighbor-
hoods with their most effective fire-
fighting technique yet -- they plan to
stop a fire before it can start.
"There are a lot of people who
don't have a lot of money and this is
where we have most of our serious
house fires, in low-income homes,"
Branch says.
"We've developed a three-point
program to address this special need
immediately. This involves commu-
nity education, home inspections,
and the installation and maintenance
of smoke detectors in low-income
housing. The goal is to eliminate as
many factors as possible which
could lead to a fire and loss of life."
Branch cites three primary
causes of house fires in the city's
black community and low-income
neighborhoods: cooking, faulty
electrical wiring, and portable space
heaters, including wood stoves.
"We have a lot of cooking fires,"
says Branch. "In fact, overall, we
have more kitchen fires than any-
thing else, and a lot of cases where
grease has been left on the stove."
The fire prevention officer
points to six, time-proven responses
to stop potential kitchen fires dead
in their tracks.
¢ Pay attention to your cooking
and don't overheat grease. Grease
overflows and can start a fire in sec-
onds. If you must leave the stove to
answer the phone or the doorbell,
turn down the heat. If you think you
may be gone for more than a few
minutes, turn the stove off.
+ Make children aware of cook-
ing hazards when they help you in
the kitchen and always tum skillet
and pot handles toward the center of
the stove to prevent accidental over-
turning.
*Keep towels and napkins away
from the stove and don't wear frilly
clothing -- especially those with
loose, floppy sleeves -- while cook-
ing.
« Always keep the pot lid close at
hand to smother a small grease fire.
¢ Don't try to move or Carry a pan
which contains a grease fire. Moving
the pan may seem tempting when
you discover a fire, but it often leads
to burns for the carrier and additional
fire damage.
« You may be able to stop a small
grease fire with a handful of baking
soda -- but don't use baking powder,
ItTs Time Again!
Income Tax
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& Personal
Computer Training
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get 2-hours FREE PC Training.
McCloud & Associates
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752-0120
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In honor
of
Community
which contains flour or starch and
could spread the flames. Never use
water on a grease fire be-cause it
doesn't work and can make a fire less
manageable.
If the situation should get out of
hand a big fire develops, Captain
Branch advises not to try to fight it.
Leave the house and phone the 911
emergency number for help.
Because many low-income
blacks live in older housing, they are
more likely to suffer from fires
caused by faulty or worn-out elec-
trical wiring. People also create their
own electrical dangers by improp-
erly replacing blown fuses. Too of-
ten, says Branch, people drop a
penny in the fuse box with-out real-
izing the potential danger created by
overheated wiring. Blown fuses
should always be replaced with the
proper parts.
Another wiring danger, he says,
can be caused by hiding electrical
extension cords under rugs or be-
hind curtains. These cords some-
times fray and set cloth articles
aflame.
Low-income residents also run a
risk when they plug too many ap-
pliances into a single outlet. This all-
too-common practice can also over-
heat indoor wiring and lead to fire.
"The Fire/Rescue Department is
more than willing to go out to
someone's house and make a free fire
safety inspection whenever we're
asked," Branch says. "We'll inspect
the property and provide them witha
checklist of possible hazards. Whata
lot of people don't understand,
though, is that once we do that, we're
not responsible for re-porting it to
anyone else. If some-one has a prob-
lem his landlord out to fix, it's up to
the tenant to report it."
Tenants can report building code
violations, including faulty wiring,
to the city Development
Department's Inspection Division at
830-4467.
The department is also actively
promoting its Code Red Smoke
Detection Program, which is funded
totally by donations from the local
business community. Begun almost
two years ago, the program provides
eligible Greenville residents with
free installation and yearly mainte-
nance of smoke detectors.
Installing a smoke detector is the
single mosteffective step that can be
taken to prevent residential fires,
according to Greenville Fire/Rescue
Chief Jenness Allen.
"A smoke detector is one of the
best tools we have to save someone's
life," Allen says. "According to the
latest survey I've seen, from back in
1979, smoke detectors had reduced
loss of life by 50 percent. I'm sure it's
a lot more than that now because
there are a lot more detectors in use."
Greenville residents are eligible
for the program if their total family
income is $360 per month or less, or
if they receive food stamps or gold
Social Security checks. Once smoke
detectors are installed, Fire/-Rescue
workers will come back once a year
to change their batteries.
"At least once a year we know
we've checked it and the battery is
good,� Allen says. "We've found a
lot of elderly people are especially
glad to have it in their homes."
"One reason smoke detectors are
so valuable is that loss of life in
homes is most likely between 12
o'clock at night and six o'clock in
the morning,� Branch adds, "when
people are asleep.�
The heaviest season for fires is
between December and the first of
March, usually the coldest months of
the year. "We're seeing a real in-
crease in chimney fires and in fire
places,� the fire prevention officer
notes, oespecially from improperly
installed fireplaces."
Electric, kerosene, gas and woo-
dburning heaters pose numer-ous
threats residents should be a-ware
of. If you use a an electric heater,
Branch says make sure it has a tip-
over shut-off switch anda protective
grill around the heating coils. Don't
use it in a bathroom or near a sink
where electrocution could occur
and, if you must use it with an
extension cord, make sure it is for
heavy-duty use.
Kerosene heaters pose another
set of problems. Branch says never
use the more volatile gasoline or
propane in a kerosene heater -- just
kerosene. Then, before refueling it,
turn off the heater, let it cool and take
it Outdoors.
When lighting the pilot of a gas
heater, Branch says to light the
match first, then turn on the gas -- not
the reverse.
Woodburning heaters should
never be primed with gasoline or any
other petroleum fuel, Branch says,
and owners should always let ashes
cool before throwing them out.
People using fireplaces should al-
ways use a firescreen around it and
have their chimneys regularly
cleaned of creosote, which can col-
lect in chimneys and ignite.
Most important, according to
Captain Branch, is to be prepared if
a fire should break out.
"Good planning can save lives,
there's no doubt about it,� he says.
"Every family should have a fire es-
cape plan, know alternate means of
escape, and have someone responsi-
ble to help children and elderly rela-
tives get outside. Then, there ¥
be a prearranged place where ev
one knows to meet. And ev-erfone
should understand that no one
should re-enter | the buming builting
for any reason."
For your own free fire safety in-
spection, advice, or more infor-ma-
tion about the Code Red smoke de-
tector program, contact the Green-
ville Fire/Rescue Department at
830-4396.
A moment in Greenville's
African American HIStBky
Greenville Utilities is owned by
the citizens of Greenville, but is
operated by an independent
7-member Board of Commifs-
sioners which approves rates,
development plans, budgets and
sets policy that is carried out by
our General Manager. Six board
members are appointed by the ci-
ty Council for 5-year staggered
terms. The City Manager serves
as a full voting member.
Currently serving as Chairman
of the Commission is James L.
Ebron. He has been Commis-
sioner since 1984; Vice-
Chairman, 1987-88; Chairman,
1988-89. He is Department Head
of Special Pharmaceutical
Chemicals at Burroughs
Wellcome Company.
Rhonda G. Jordan has been
commissioner since 1985. She is
Program Coordinator and Parent
Educator at Pitt County Mental
Health Center.
Mr. Ebron is the first African-
American to serve as Chairman
of Greenville Utilities Board of
Commissioners, while Mrs.
Rhonda G. Jordan is the first
African-American female to
serve aS a commissioner ~for
GUC.
(EditorTs Note: It is believég
that retired attorney and con,
munity leader, Richard Powelf,
was the first African-American t@
serve on the GUC Board of
Commissioners). :
February is Black History Month
Who were the ~~Buffalo Soldiers?TT
The Buffalo Soldiers were black calvary units formed in 1866 on orders from General Grant. The Indians called them
~buffalo soldiers� as tribute to their flerce prowess in battle and because their hair resembled that of the buffalo.
aE """""""]
The ~Buffalo Soldiers�T are beautifully depicted in full color on canvas by Burl Washington.
Limited edition prints are available at:
(919) 830-0105
ee . . =...
AE OE EE AE PCLT A EN GE I S EEE Oe
Other limited edition prints by
African-American artists are available also.
Start your collection now! H
Black History Month,
TRW salutes
the rich heritage,
the invaluable contributions,
and the boundless potential
of Black Americans.
oe I ae
211 West 14th St., Suite C
Greenville, N.C. 27834
a ce oCe at te
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
PART-TIME SUMMER JOBS
RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT
RECREATION DIVISION
The following positions will be available during Summer 1989. Applications will be ac- *;
cepted through April 14.
Junior and Senior Day Counselors and Supervisors for children ages 6-13
Aquatics & Fitness Center Day Camp Counselors and Supervisors for children ages
6-13
Aquatics & Fitness Center Lifeguards and Swim Instructors
Cheerleading Instructors
Youth Baseball League Supervisor and Leaders/Coaches
Mobile Unit Specialist (arts, crafts, sports and games, pre-school)
Tennis Instructors/Coaches
Camp Sunshine Day Camp Counselors/Special Populations
Eppes Recreation Assistants
River Park North Day Camp Counselors
Aquatics program personnel (outdoor City Pool and Aquatics & Fitness Center) Pool
Manager, Assistant Pool Manager, Lifeguards, and Instructors
ere ts Ana Mi inne ty ee Me: Tae ae See ae A
"""
Applications will be accepted through April 1
Most jobs are 20-30 hours per week for 7-8 weeks, beginning mid-June; aquatics
beginning in May. Aquatics & Fitness Center job openings at present time as well as
during summer.
Salary: Non-supervisory " $3.55 and $3.85 per hour
Supervisory " $4.37 to $4.50 per hour
(Hourly rates vary for selected positions based on specific job requirements)
Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207,
Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207.
TRW Steering &
Suspension Division
2100 N. Greene Street
Greenville, NC 27834-9099
es
EOE/AA MI/F/H
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YO! YO!
Rep. Warren has been appointed to House Finance Committee
_ State Representative Ed N.
_Warren has been appointed to the
House Finance Committee by
_ Speaker Joe Mavretic. The House
_Finance Committee will play a
Key role in the 1989 General
Assembly. With state tax collec-
tions increasing at a slower rate
than expected, the Finance Com-
mittee will be called upon to
make some crucial decisions in
meeting the service needs of the
people of our state.
~ ~Service on the Finance Com-
mittee will complement the work
_of the Appropriations Committee,
on which I served for the last
several years. I will continue to
work closely with the Appropria-
tions Process (both in the House
_and Senate).TT Warren said.
YEAH, WE KNOW WHATTS UP
. . These young brothers were seen gathered at ShawnTs Convenient
Mart #1 on Garland Street in the Kearney Park Subdivision reading THE ~MT VOICE and discussing
~current affairs, such as, sports, cars, school, jobs and of course oGIRLS.� They represent a large number
of young African-Americans that are determined to make a positive impact in their neighborhoods. oYO!
In the past, Warren worked
hard to help secure appropria-
tions for East Carolina Universi-
tyTs Classroom Building; Radia-
tion Therapy Center, Birthing
Center, Health Sciences Library,
addition to Brody Building,
magnetic resonance imaging
equipment, Sports Medicine
Building, and land acquisition
funds for the Regional Center.
Warren also helped secure fun-
ding for the Learning Resources
Center and new Classroom
Building at Pitt Community Col-
lege, and for the public school
systems in Pitt and Greene
counties.
Warren was one of the sponsors
of the Basic Education Bill. He
also sponsored the Bill for Im-
I believe that one of the main
problems in American families
today is that respect for each
other is being lost. It often hap-
pens subtly, as a consequence of
seeing each other day after day
in all kinds of circumstances.
Family members see the
behavior of each other that the
public seldom, if ever, sees.
From my own experience and
| from the many hours of counsel-
_ ing, I feel I can safely say that
where there is trouble in a home,
there is little respect for each
other in that home.
Unsaved Loved Ones
ITd like to share some scripture
verses that will help you gain
respect for your mate, your
children, or your parents"for
those whom you see day after day
after day. ITve chosen to break
down part of the reference
chapter of 1 Peter 3 by verses
because each is so rich in
wisdom.
Likewise, ye wives, be in subjec-
tion to your own husbands; that if
any obey not the Word, they also
may be won by the conversation of
the wives {vs. 1). This relates to
husbands who are not saved or
who are not living the reality of
the Word. The word ~conversa-
tionT means ~behaviorT in the
Greek, and is clearly saying that
(Photo by Jim Rouse)
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989-7
The Devil canTt ride your
back if youTre not bent over
them grow up from day one,
through all kinds of behaviors
and attitudes. Then, suddenly,
the children turn around and tell
the parents how to live! ItTs the
same with other family
members. They remember your
tantrums, your hate-filled words,
your gossip, your drinking, your
critical spirit, your immorality"
and now you tell them what is
Truth! To these folks, your words
are not that important. What they
want to see is ACTION, a new
LIFESTYLE. (Now as the ~door
opens, by all means share Jesus
with them. But do so only as the
Holy Spirit directs.) Remember,
the only revelation an unsaved
person can receive is that Jesus
is Lord.
Whose adorning let it not be that
outward adorning of plaiting the
hair, and of wearing of gold, or of
putting on of apparel; but let it be
the hidden man of the heart, in that
which is not corruptible, even the
ornament of a meek and quiet
spirit, which is in the sight of God
of great price (vss. 3,4). This is a
very important principle to
know"holiness is not from the
outside in, but from the inside
out. To accomplish that, one
needs a meek (teachable) and
quiet (not disturbed by cir-
cumstances) spirit. Keep in mind
that people will test this New
Birth, Holy Ghost baptism youTve
received. TheyTre looking for how
(Continued on page 8)
TIRE
GOODSYEA
ROAD GRIPPING
PERFORMANCE RADIAL
provements in the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction by
abolishing the comptroller of the
State Board of Education.
Warren said he is pleased to be
serving on _ four other
committees"higher education,
banks and thrift institutions;
utilities, and state and local
revenues. ~I believe that my
background will allow me to
make a substantial contribution
to the work of these committees.�
(Continued on page 11)
the wivesT Godly behavior will
turn the husbandsT hearts to God.
While they behold your chaste
conversation coupled with fear (vs.
2). The key to winning your hus-
band, your wife, your brothers
and sisters, your parents is donTt
preach to them. When one gets
excited about the Word and the
changes in oneTs life, itTs easy to
go run with the attitude of winn-
ing the world by oneself. Young
people are especially prone to
preaching to parents, not realiz-
ing that the parents have seen
me ee eh ee ee ee
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
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~ Social Security
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Security and SSI Cases
Including Hyatt Cases
~
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Fees Do Not Include Court Cost
or Filing Fees
ROBERT L. WHITE
Attorney at Law
106 HOWELL STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834
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AMERICA.
many of the old, pre-salvation
traits remain to see if you are liv-
ing what you are talking. An ar-
rogant, rebellious, dominating
spirit won't win them; only a
meek and quiet one will. Do you
recall my opening words concer-
ning respect for others? You're
going to have to develop a respect
for them even though they have
yet to be saved. DonTt be arrogant
that you're saved and they arenTt.
Stand in the gap for them through
intercession. God is not only a
God of individuals, but a God of
families. The Heavenly efforts to
save your family have increased
because of you, because of your
accepting Jesus. As a represen-
tative of Heaven for your family,
you are going to have to start ac-
ting like a ~Heavenly� person.
For after this manner in the old
time the holy women also, who
trusted in God, adorned
themselves, being in subjection un-
to their own husbands (vs. 5). You
are going to have to trust God
that your family will come into
the Kingdom. Begin to exercise
the ~faithT scriptures for them,
knowing that in yourself you
canTt draw them in. The Holy
Ghost does that! How do you
adorn yourself? Through humili-
ty, through ~ministeringT to the
other persons through kind and
thoughtful deeds. The Holy Spirit
knows exactly the best way to
minister to that individual (or in-
dividuals). Let Him tell you how.
Even as Sara obeyed Abraham,
calling him lord; whose daughters
ye are, as long as ye do well, and are
not afraid with any amazement (vs.
6). What in the world is this say-
ing! Simply, just as Sara
respected her husband and put
her faith in the words of
Abraham, you must put. your
faith in GodTs promises and stand
in faith for othersT salvation.
Then donTt act surprised when it
happens! Faith already ~seesTT
them in Heaven.
Likewise, ye husbands, dwell
with them according to knowledge,
giving honour unto the wife, as un-
to the weaker vessel and as being
heirs together of the grace of life;
that your prayers be not hindered
(vs. 7). The knowledge spoken of
here is ~general�T knowledge, not
revelation knowledge. Husbands,
get to know your wives, learn
what makes a woman a woman,
and treat her as ~fine crystal�T
with great value. Learn what
makes her happy and unhappy.
Few things are more important
PARK ATTENDANTS
are filled.
The City of Greenville for seasonal park at-
tendants to work at River Park North. Senior
Lifesaving or WSI Certificate strongly prefer-
red. Attendants must have good working
knowledge of small boats and motors, strong
swimming skills and familiarity with outdoor
and water leisure programs. Attendants will
also issue and collect fees for fishing per-
mits, pedal boat rides, handle concession
sales, pick up litter and trach, clean restroom
and shelters and assist in park patrol.
River Park North is open to the public Tues-
day through Sunday during daylight hours.
Attendants wil work on a schedule of 20-40
hours per week, including weekend work.
Salary is $3.55 per hour.
Applications will be accepted until positions
The Devil Can't PGE YOUS DACK contin: rom pre 7
than this! The reason for this ad-
monition is that God wants
families living in harmony. Har,
monious relationships add power.
to prayer! uty
Turn to Isaih 60:1-5. What I'd.
like to share with you is that net
only will there be a great revival,
in GodTs earthly Kingdom, the
Enemy will also be having his,
revival. There'll be so much tur-
moil, destruction, and confusion
that families will have to be able.
to go to each other for encourage-
ment. Satan would desire to pre-
vent that unity, and thatTs why:
the Satanic pressure against all
families today. GodTs plan,
however, is that families serve
God together. If you still have un-
saved family members, donTt be
content.
The Vision
In September of 1981, I had an
awesome vision from God. It was
of entire cities, every city in the
world, their streets filled with
people whose hands were lifted in
praise and worship to God. The:
crowds were too large for any
building to hold them all. And,J;
knew, I just knew, that people
were grouped in families. All;
races, all colors, all creeds were
together, having put aside doc-
trines and dress codes in order to
simply worship God. And they all
had one thing in common"their,
families were saved and they;
were beckoning for Jesus to,
come,
I share this next related
thought with you with all humili-;
ty, but with Godly inspiration, I,
know that I know that I know that;
revival is not going to happen un+;
til the church has dealt with,
segregations. Nobody wants to
talk about it but I must touch on)
the subject. Turn to Joha,
17:22,23: And the glory which thou,
gavest me I have given them; that,
they may be one, even as we are,
one: I in them, and thou in me, that.
they may be made perfect in one;
and that the world may know that,
thou hast sent me, and hast loved:
them, as thou hast loved me. Until
the issue of race is resolved, the:
manifestation of God cannet
come. I know this is a sensitive,
topic, but we cannot close ovr
eyes to it. 1 John 4:20,21 perfect-;
ly sums it up as John speaks tai
Christians about Christians: If a:
man say, I love God, and hateth his,
brother, he is a liar; for he that;
loveth not his brother whom he hath)
seen, how can he love God whom he}
(Continued on page 11)
The Employees Of
Burroughs Wellcome Company _ }
Join In Commemoration Of |
African-American Black History Month 1
A Time To Reflect The Many
Contributions And Achievements
Of Black Americans
thy grace, those whose portion is
not wrath and who go not astray.
Holy Quran 1:1-7
oIn this world there are many
paths. But since our God is one
there is only one path that leads
to him. Finding the straight path
is not hard, staying on the
straight path is difficult. Why?
Allah teaches us in the Quran that
Satan is an avowed enemy to
mankind. He has sworn to re-
main an obstacle to our salvation
until we are raised up on the day
of judgement. Biblical history
shows whenever Allah gave
guidance to a people, Satan would
cause them to forget it. Father
Abraham and his people were not
so far removed from Noah and
the flood that they should have
forgotten the wrath of their Lord
upon the wrongdoers of His crea-
tion. But they did forget, except
for Father Abraham and a few of
the elect.
Today is not different from
yesterday? Father AbrahamTs
people could not bring
themselves to believe in the
supremacy of God. They refused
to believe that one God has power
over all things. So they divided
His power among several gods.
The deeper they went into their
false worship the harder it
became for them to distinguish
truth from falsehood. Satan made
their false worship fair seeming
to them and caused them to doubt
GodTs eternal love and mercy and
His power to forgive all sins. the
Quran says: O Ye who believe! If
ye fear Allah, he will grant you a
criterion (to judge between right
and wrong), remove from you (all)
evil (that may afflict) you, and
forgive you; for Allah is the Lord of
grace unbounded. Holy Quran
8:29.
~God alone knows the right way
that leads to Him. He has never
left us alone to find the path
without His guidance. Scientists
are today verifying that the
knowledge of God has always
been with us. From the beginn-
ing, God made Himself known to
us through His prophets and His
books. Those who sincerely seek
God recognize His guidance and
follow it. Those who follow
falsehood can never be guided
aright, nor can they guide to the
right. These are they who buy er-
ror for guidance, so their bargain
ings no gain, nor are they guid-
- Holy Quran 2:16
oWhen our African ancestors
heard the call to Islam they sub-
mitted. Many of our slave
fdreparents were Muslims. It was
the slavemaster who forced his
réligion upon us. Though we
gtudgingly accepted it and
modified it to suit our needs, it is
still the slavemasterTs religion. If
it'was the truth that was forced
upon us there would be no argu-
ment here. However, when you
study Christian history you find
that millions of Christians were
persecuted because they believ-
ed in one God and refused to wor-
ship God in a Trinity. They were
persecuted because they said
Jesus was only a prophet and not
the son of God nor was he God.
They were persecuted by pagans
who wanted to mix falsehood with
truth.
~The African people have a du-
ty to question the validity of any
réligion. We have been enslaved
and colonized to such an extent
that the knowledge of our origin
has been nearly destroyed. Our
foreparents walked the path of
God but Satan through extreme
trials and tribulations has caus-
ed us to forget it. We have been
made to become like the people
of Hosea"a people destroyed for
lack of knowledge.
~Challenge #1" Is J esus God? _
continues
You may send any inquiries or
questions to ~Islam in Focus�T c/o
ne ~M~ VoiceT newspaper. Listen
our weekly broadcast on Fri-
y night at 6:30 and Sunday at
30 on WOOW-1340AM.
ii sahil
We Take Care Of Your Taxes:
een teens ee� 10 Es eevee
READ ROUNDS HANKERSON, CP
The ~MT Voice
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
211 West 14TH Street, Surre D 140 N. ENGLEwoop DRIive A
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RADARANGE
MAGNAVOX voce! Buai7e
25TT COLOR TV zs
eMulti-function 18-button remote
#152 channel capability
*Contrast 52 picture tube
$4998 ets.
incrrdos Florida Vacetiont (Stereo). 599°
*Touchmatic
#10 cookmatic power levels
*Rotowave cooking
~969
Inetudes Florida Vacation!
Mode! LA450 Modei DE400 eEtfictent cross-vane tumbling
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*}-position water saver control $3929� $ 95
*3 washrinse p Pair:
includes Floride
$ 399�5 Vacation! Inciwdes F lorida Vacation!
includes Florida Vecetion!
ite Westinghouse 717;
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REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
*Energy saver switch
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#1199
includes Floride VacationT
WAS HE A GAMBLER? ... Elijah ~~(Oak Grove� Clay walks away
from a high performance race car named ~o~New Gambler�, what was
to be his last test ride for maybe 50 years. Clay allegedly gambled the
close relationship he had with wife, Dorothy and their four children
to provide a better living by selling drugs, but, last week, Superior
Court Judge David E. Reid adhered to state laws and handed a fifty
year jail sentence for his drug related activity. Several of our African-
American brothers and sisters were sentenced over the past two
weeks that wraps up an SBI investigation. Clay is only 38 years old,
but he still had his whole life ahead of him. The ~MT Voice also learn-
ed that Clay reluctantly pleaded guilty to the charges levied against
him. (This photo was submitted to The ~mT Voice Staff)
Mail Comments And Articles To:
THE EDITOR c/o THE TMT VOICE
| 304 Evans Street Mall
Greenville, N.C. 27858
profit) $900 a day,� the junkie
said a
He further stated, ~The fools
(junkies) would come and buy it
like a baby in a candy store. They
would bring me hot (stolen) meat
and expensive gold jewelry by
the bags full for one or two packs
of the white powder. I would then
resale the merchandise to my big
spenders for triple what it costs
m e.�T
~I was good, damn good!,TT the
junkie said as he reflected. ~Look-
ing back, it was only two bad
things about it: First of all, I see
now F was only helping people kill
their minds and bodies; second-
ly, if you do the crime you got to
do the damn time,TT he
exclaimed.
~You werenTt getting the time
back then like you get now. These
bitches out here selling now are
bigger fools than I was. TheyTre
dishing out 20-100 years now for
a few packs of dope.�T
(Contributing Writer)
the prosperity of our
Route 11, Box 287
Greenville, NC 27834
During Black History month,
Yale pays tribute to the many
Black Americans, past and
present that have contributed to
Yale Materials Handling
Greenville Plant
Greenville, N.C.
Yale Materials Handling Corporation
Greenville Boulevard N.E.
nation.
ions of a pusher: A true
tory as told to C.A. Dawson
BY: C. A. Dawson ~The kids out there selling now
| NOTE: Some maybe let that money and make
| offensive but this is how the story them feel like hot and they
was told from source. get caught in the game. TheyTd
~When I first started selling the better take it from a former pro.
_ dope (heroin) Ireally didnTt want You gonna get ~slow walked
to do it but the mone ih oil downT.�T
damn good. I was m oThy ~I saw a bitch O0.D. (overdose)
right in front of my eyes, with a
needle I gave her and the two
packs of dope I had just sold
her.�
~I just have one thing to say to
you foolish young pushers out
there: ItTs a game you always
Lose one way or another.�
~Play basketball, go to school,
or get yourself a damn job.�
Note: This true account of a
drug infested community was
recorded from the unnamed
~Junkie� by free-lance writer C.
A. Dawson.
Fisher named to
nursing post
(Continued from page 1)
been active in a number of com-
munity organizations including
serving as president-elect of the
Durham Day Care Council, a
resource and referral agency for
Durham County. She also was ac-
tive in the sickle cell blood donor
campaign in Durham. She plans
to become involved in communi-
ty organizations in Pitt County.
Fisher and her husband,
, ,Houston, have two daughters,
| � Jessika, age 10, and Audrey, age
ce 4,
»
d
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EEBAEEEEALREALAA EAE
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=~:
Anything Paper
BELLS FORK SQUARE
355-6212
vvvwesy#
behavior and grow into responsi- _
Project Pals to benefit youth " "
ble citizens.
~Youth can make changes in
their lives when they experience
an atmosphere of acceptance and
stability,TT says Sharon Lermer,
director of Project PALS
(Preparing Adolescents for Life
Skills). ~These youth are in'need
of a caring, stable influence in
their lives. All it takes is a little
time"just a few hours each week
and a lot of sharing.�T
Only 20 Pitt County youths bet-
ween the ages of 7 and 17 will be
accepted for the program. ~If we
accepted more, we wouldnTt be
able to monitor them as closely,�
Lermer said. ~WeTre going to try
and work very closely with those
20.� .
Referrals are expected to come
from the juvenile court system,
schools, agencies, parents and
concerned adults. ~Our young
people battle such pressures and
temptations that they need all the
positive direction and support
that they can get,� said Eve
Rogers, chief court counselor for
the 3rd Judicial District. ~I think
the PALS program is a splendid
opportunity for this kind of
support.
~I know this program is needed
by virtue of the nature of our
work,~ she added. ~We work with
youth who oftentimes do not have
the benefit of a strong positive
role model who they can relate to
one-on-one. This is particularly
true for young males.�
East Carolina University
AFRO-AMERICAN ap alle CELEBRATION
MINORITY STUDENT ORGANI
Tuesday, February 14th " 8:00 p.m. " Hendrix Theatre
Sponsored by: The Minority Student Organization
AN EVENING WITH MAYA ANGELOU
Tuesday, February 21st " 8:00 p.m. " Hendrix Theatre
Sponsored by: The East Carolina University Gospel Choir
THE ECU GOSPEL CHOIR 7th ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
Sunday, February 26th " 3:00 p.m. " Hendrix Theatre
Sponsored by: The Esat Carolina University Gospel Choir
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 757-6611
for juvenile offenders in vario
counties of North Carolina.� ©
According to Williams, CBA
provided $30,031 in state funding
to establish the program. The
ECU School of Education is pro-
viding necessary services such as
supervision and office space.T
Volunteers who are interested
in being matched with an adoles-
cent will be asked to fill out a.
three-page form, provide two
references, and attend two train-
ing sessions. ~One session will
deal with such things as com-
munications skills and relation-
ship building techniques,�T
Lermer said. ~The other will pro-
vide information on the juvenile
court system, drugs and alcohol,
things to help the relationship.�
Psychology, criminal justice,
sociology and social work majors
at ECU are being encouraged to
volunteers if they are willing to
commit at least nine months to
the program. ~The only problem
is that a semester lasts three
months, and I need a longer com-
mitment than that,TT Lermer
said. ~After three months, the
kids you are working with in this
type of program are just beginn-
ing to accept that person. Then if ,
the relationship is broken, you |
are doing more damage than
good.�
In addition to 20 one-on-one
volunteers, who will be expected
to spend at least two hours a week
with the youth, Lermer is also
seeking assistance from in-
dividuals as well as area clubs
and organizations. :
~There are other ways people
can volunteer in this program,
such as providing transportatian,
_ ~sponsoring a group activity, fuhd
~~raising, or offering special sér-
vices such as tutoring or tours~of
a company or business office,�
Lermer said. ~A club can sponsor
on a one time basis what weTre
going to call PALS for a Day,
when all 20 adult volunteers ahd
kids can come together for a sup-
per, bowling, or any kind of ac-
tivity.� ats)
For more information on Pre
ject PALS, or to make a referral,
contact Sharon Lermer at the
ECU School of Education/Divi-
sion of Services, Speight
Building, Greenville, N.C., 27858,
(919) 757-6164. 4
5
*
P|
T
j
Oe ee aa
a al a ila a at ce ea ea ete ee
-
hath not seen? And this command-
_Inent have we from him, That he
-who loveth God love his brother
oalso. In the vision, I saw all races
_and nationalities of families. I
osaw miracles happen of which we
have yet to even conceive
obecause of the worship and
~because of the love. Until chur-
o¢hes and preachers start break-
ing down the walls that have so
far hindered the healing among
~faces. Revival cannot ~hit� in the
oway God desires. You may not
agree with this, but I believe the
$criptures will bear it out"there
must be love and unity in the
Body for revival to come. Unity
~among our kindTT and unity
~~gmong their kind� wonTt ~cut it.�
J also know that as God begins to
more intensely deal with the
Church concerning this matter,
many Christians will refuse to go
along with it! ITm referring now
to Spirit-filled believers who will
refuse, saying, ~WeTre carrying
this Christianity too far.� But
through this issue, the world un-
saved will see either Christian
love or hypocrisy.
~Turning the Hearts of the
Fathers
¢
x
Luke 1:17 says: And he shall go
before him in the spirit and power
of Elias, to turn the hearts of the
fathers to the children, and the
disobedient to the wisdom of the
just; to make ready a people
prepared for the Lord. Do you see
where this problem lies, spiritual-
ly? ItTs with the men! But God
Says He will send an anointing in-
to the earth to challenge men to
get their families in order. It will
mean more than just seeing that
the family gets to church on Sun-
day morning. ItTll mean a home
in such a Godly order and
lifestyle that Jesus would be
welcome at any time. The
home"the place where Chris-
tidnity becomes a tested reali-
ty...the place where respect for
each other must be lived out.
It's time to get committed,
folks; itTs time to see to it that our
families are moving in God! But
itTs a decision that only YOU can
make. I encourage you...take a
close look at your family relation-
ships, seek GodTs wisdom in heal-
ing any breaks, cast aside the
pride that has kept you from
walking in love, repent for any
hardheartedness, and cast off the
depression or anger or resent-
ment that has kept you and your
family ~bowed over.TT Get your
family to arise and stand up
straight in God. Remember, the
devil canTt ride your back if
youTre not bent over.
Rep. Warren
(Continued from page 7)
~The state and local Revenues
Committee will offer me an op-
portunity to work with the local
elected officials, As a former
county commissioner, I unders-
tand the needs of local com-
munities and the challenges they
face today te provide needed
government services. As it
becomes harder for local com-
munities to meet these needs, it
will become more necessary for
them to be addressed at the state
level.TT Warren said.
READ
The ~mT Voice
Greenville community is plagued 4
by swindlers ripping-off the elderly
by: C. A. Dawson
Recently in the West Greenville
area of the city, the black com-
munity has been plagued with
rip-offs on the elderly by area
junkies.
The junkies come through the
neighborhood with food and
clothing stolen from area mer-
chants and sell them for half
price or less to the residents of
the black community,
Not being able to pass up a
good deal (probably because of
the high prices of merchandise in
stores), the residents purchase
the merchandise from the
junkies.
After several trips to the area,
the junkiesT faces then are known
to most of the residents and this
is when they began to prey on the
elderly.
In one instance last week, two
of these junkies visited the home
of two elderly residents. With
their faces being known to the
residents they were allowed in-
side the home.
After entering the home, the
junkies informed the residents
that they had a vehicle parked
around the corner with $200.00
worth of steaks and hams for "
$50.00. a
Thinking they could not beat |
this deal, the elderly residents "
immediately gave them $50.00in
cash. The junkies took the |
money, left, and never returned, "
Some of you probably will say "
the elderly residents deserved
this for attempting to buy stolen
merchandise. ThatTs wrong. It is
rough on the elderly in this area
trying to make ends meet and
temptation is always there.
Why did these residents not call
the police in? They are afraid and
they think itTs wrong for them to
attempt to purchase stolen
merchandise. A HISTORICAL MOMENT... Pitt County Resident Supervisor Court
ly udge David E. Reid proudly administers the oath of office to the then
Af talki | City Councilman, Edward ~~Ed� Carter, moments after this photo was
ater talking to several | taken, Carter became the first African-American to hold GreenvilleTs
residents, this situation has hap- |highest and most prestigious elected office. The ~MT Voice is proud
pened 8 times in this one com- Ed Carter during African-American History Month.
munity in one month with the minature Mayor nate une (Photo by le Walls)
elderly losing over $800.00.
The Answer: .
iysaud byialloneana adver give PHILLIPS BROTHERS
MORTUARY, INC.
Kappa Red And White Ball!!
The Greenville Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity is sponsoring a Red And White Ball, on Fri-
day, February 10, 1989. This event, which will last from
8:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. will be held at the Holiday Inn,
Greenville, on South Memorial Drive (Hwy. 11). Tickets
are on sale for $10 per person, $15 per couple, or $10
per person at the door. Price includes heavy hors
dToeuvres and free beverages. See any Greenville
Alumni Brothers for tickets or more information.
PHILLIPS MUTUAL
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
oDetailed Service From A Highly Skilled
Professional Staff
Donovan Phillips, President
R. M. Phillips, Secretary/Treasurer
Phones 752-2536 or 752-5177
~| Statewide Service
~ Res.: 355-6340
BAIL BONDS
Clinton Anderson
203 Oakdale Road, Greenville
24 Hour Service .
Ans. Ser.: 757-5310
*
* Loin Uolemited *
oFor the Look . «
that gets the Looks�
105 N. Lee Street
Ayden, N.C. 28513 @ (919) 746-2286
MAGGIE KNIGHT, Owner/Stylist
se
EDDIE YARRELL
Home 758-0177
EDDIE YARRELL TRUCKING
SAND © ROCK ¢ GRAVEL * ASPHALT ¢ TOP SOIL
oWe Might Doze But Never Close�
Home Phones 752-5281 or 355-7494
1501 West 14th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Member NFDMA, Inc. .
Insurance For All Ages Up To 85 Years
Shop
Phone 830-0876
Faith & Victory Church
presents
P.O. Box 334
Greenville, NC 27834
Ww
~e
History Month
~~
s Black
= Cola Bottling Co.
PRICE BREAKTHROUGH
Hair Weave Special
4 20% DISCOUNT ,
Weaving Works
CALL: 746-2286
A |
Wonders
*
SEASONAL PARK
LABORERS
will be required.
April 21, 1989.
NC 27835-7207.
Perform laborer type work in maintaining Ci-
ty parks. Applicants must be able to work
May through September for 40 hours per
week. Working hours will vary according to
type of work to be done. Some weekend work
Special jobs include grass cutting, ballfield
preparations, litter and trach pick up, and
landscape maintenance. Safety boots are re-
quired and are to furnished by the worker.
Salary " $3.55 per hour.
Applications will be accepted through Friday,
Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Dept.,
201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville,
ee
Jolin Candi Staton necewell
They Will Be Ministering In Word And Song
Friday & Saturday, February 24 & 25 © 7:30 Nightly
Sunday, February 26 ¢ 6:30 P.M.
Rev. John Sussewell and his wife, Candi Staton, were once
successes in popular music.
Mr. Sussewell was a seasoned percussionist who'd played for
the likes of Dinah Ross and Ashford & Simpson, while Ms. Staton
scored several big R&B hits and was in demand nationwide for -
club dates and recording sessions.
But both maintain that their lives today are richer and fuller,
and that when they became born-again Christians the subsequent
changes were so beneficial they had to tell others their story.
1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd.
1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621
EOE/AA MIF/H
1720 W. Fifth Street / Greenville, NC
(919) 752-6195
12-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
UP TO 75% OFF
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH
FABRICS
ALL REMAINING
wools"" 60:.
SELECT GROUP
POLY COTTON PRINTS. . 9 Or
ALL FLAT FOLD
FLEECE KNITS. °2°0
FLAT FOLD BRICS........ ] a
(VALUES TO $6.99)
HOME AND KITCHEN
CARPET MATS. REG. $4.99 $300
WOVEN THREAD
AREA RUGS.
TERRY FRINGED
$] 00
DISH TOWELS.
18
THICK AND THIRSTY
WASHCLOTHS. 2... ° 1 °°
1] CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
ALL BUSTER BROWN °
SPORTSWEAR .. 50%
CHILD'S TOPS AND PANTS. vatuts 10 $10.99
$300 $400 $600 ond $700
2 PC,
FLEECE SETS «acc. ssoso 27 °°
GIRLST SIZES 4-14
FLANNEL GOWNS. °4°°
GIRLST
WINTER COATS co. sxe» 226°
[DMC THREAD. 4n31 00
~TINOT ALL STORES) "7 e6 ete
a Ss ee ee a
Ney heli ay
ALL FALL AND WINTER
HANDBAGS. °6°°..°7°°
Values To $12.99
BELTS .. 50:
LARGE GROUP OF
LADIEST LINGERIE
ONE GROUP TRIMLINE BRAS... 1 / 2 price
BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS AND PAJAMAS, .°4°°
LADIES' READY TO WEAR
PLAID SKIRTS woo sow 29 °°
PANTS....... $6°°
LARGE GROUP OF
SWEATERS
AND BLOUSES. °4°°
THERMALS................--- $300
ONE GROUP FULL SLIPS....... 2/*7°°
ONE GROUP PANTIES......... 2/*1°°
LADIEST ROBES............ $18°° cacy
LADIES' READY TO WEAR
BLOUSES AND tallche ston $400 EACH
TURTLENECKS....... $3 oh
SKIRTS, TOPS AND BLOUSES... vite $700
ONE GROUP OF
DRESSES AND 2-PIECE SETS. . om S$] 2°°
POLAR FLEECE JACKETS. . 5] hae
sean sacar..." 18
DRESSES BY SARIN. $930
BOYST DEPARTMENT
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
GLOVES SWEATERS
LONG-SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
50% OFF
BOYST SPORT SHIRTS. .... $500
ONE GROUP. . ~$700
ONE GROUP. . .°9°°
ALL FALL STYLES
{HUSHPUPPIES .° 182°)
MENTS WINTER
COATS AND JACKETS. .... 50° «
MENTS
SWEATS orriits ca.
UNDERWEAR... ux? 32�
DRESS SHIRTS....° 1 2°°
50% OFF
WINTER GLOVES. .
TOBOGGANS aka ebm 68¢ racn
INIKEs.;, 44°
DINGO BooTs.*15°°
a td"
DINGO BOOTS... $3.9°°
PREFERENCE CRAFT 8 9° |
LAND, KNITTING YARN. ; OQ. :